#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE ARCHIVE#
#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE SOFTWARE#
#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE CODE#
#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE PC#

Cellphone Requirementsīesides a color display and as much heap memory as possible, the cell phone will need the following Java technologies / profiles:ĭon’t worry about the weird acronyms, just look at this table. Later we will produce and deploy your VR to your cellphone and discuss advanced features. In this first part we will look at the requirements and prepare the media. Read them and get over it – this is Java. There are four entries for Java in the list of 101 great programming quotes. Java on cellphones is a lottery – there are dozens of variations of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and little control over them. In both cases, the cellphone will keep asking if the midlet should be granted access to the filesystem or to the network, unless it is signed.

#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE ARCHIVE#

With separate media files, the VR is fetched from another archive or from the Internet. In this tutorial, we will make a single stand alone VR. While it is possible to pack multiple VR with the midlet, it is not recommended because of memory issues. In stand alone mode, the media and the applet are packaged in a single midlet. PTviewerME2 can work in two way: stand alone or with separate media files. Don’t expect the quality of the legendary older brother PTViewer, another creation of professor Dersch, improved and currently maintained by Fulvio Senore. But it has its merits, if only to illustrate the concept of VR when discussing with a potential customer.

#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE PC#

To be honest, on such a tiny display it is not nearly as spectacular as on an average PC display. I wanted to understand the buzz about VR on cellphone. If your cellphone is Java-enabled, this tutorial may be for you. So you want to display virtual reality (VR) panoramas on a cell phone.

#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE CODE#

James topped the Holiday present by merging into trunk the much awaited new layout branch, with his Google Summer of Code project and Pablo’s XYZ parameters for image position.įiled under: enblend, enfuse, Google Summer of Code, hugin, libpano | Tagged: Christoph Spiel, Harry van der Wolf, Helmut Dersch, Ingemar Bergmark, James Legg, Pablo d'Angelo | Leave a comment » completing the work I left unfinished, and started the release cycle for 2010.0.0. Last but not least, Bruno released Hugin 2009.4.0. I worked around it by rsyncing the source images to my Kubuntu 9.10 office workstation and running PTStitcherNG there, remotely.Īnother notable release is Enblend-Enfuse 4.0 that has been overhauled by Christoph Spiel and has spurned a release of newer versions of related GUIs, ImageFuser0.7.4 by Harry van der Wolf and EnfuseGUI 2.1 by Ingemar Bergmark. For the Pentium M / Ubuntu 9.04 notebook whose life I’m trying to extend beyond shelf-date I’ll have to wait for SSE2 binaries or for the source code. Helmut says that a source code release is pending the scientific publication of his results. The currently distributed binaries only work on SSE3 processors. Users of Linux distributions other than OpenSuse will need to run the Windows binary through Wine and take a 30% performance hit. Binaries are freely available for Windows, OSX, and OpenSuse 11.1 (x86_64). Unfortunately for the time being it is free and not Free. To me this comes very convenient: since I upgraded my photo gear the resulting images are too big to stitch on my ailing notebook maxed out on RAM. A 1.5 gigapixel panorama will stitch within less than 100MB RAM.

#PANO2VR MICROSOFT SURFACE SOFTWARE#

Helmut has been at the forefront of panorama making software for more than a decade now, and his new tool optimizes for speed and memory footprint. The one that caught my attention is PTStitcherNG 3.0b by Prof. There have been a number of interesting releases in the past two weeks in the area of Free photography in general and panorama making in particular. Somehow the end of the Gregorian calendar year seems to be a popular time for software releases.

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